The next thing that you must not forget is that the firewood must not be placed on the ground. As the pieces left on the ground might eventually rot, you must try to place them off the ground. Racks, tiles or various other options can be considered to keep firewood off the ground. Many people who do not have proper sheds for storing firewood often use plastic sheets for covering them. While wrapping firewood with plastic sheets the common mistake many make is covering it completely, from all the sides. So this will cut off the air circulation and moisture will get trapped inside, leading to damp firewood! This might further rot the firewood. Proper air circulation is of prime importance while storing firewood. Even if you decide to wrap them in plastic sheets, it is best to keep the firewood open from two sides. This will help air circulation and keep the firewood in a good condition.

The mini-sized units are suitable for storing important tax files, paper documents, books, and old magazines. Clothing, furs, and fine linens can also be kept in these storage units. Valuable collections of stamps and baseball cards, albums, antiques, gifts, showpieces, medical products, are amongst the other things which can be safeguarded in these units. Among the less common items that can be stored in these units are music records, audio-video tapes, legal records, and other business items. Food items can also be stored here, as these units are designed to prevent the conditions favorable to invasion by pests and rodents.

Sketch a plan where all the requirements are included, with enough room for airflow through the crevices of the logs. You can include racks and shelves so that wood can be pulled out easily without any hindrance.